Hanabira

hanabira.org

Public Alpha v0.3.5

User Dashboard

Tools

Text Parser YouTube immersion Grammar graph Translator Word relations

Library

YouTube library My articles library My vocabulary

Japanese

JLPT Grammar List Essential Japanese verbs Kanji SRS Flashcards

Korean

Korean Grammar

Other

Downloads About

Experimental

Songify vocabulary

Chinese Grammar

Home Content Kana Radicals Quick Kanji Quick JLPT Vocabulary

New Feature! Japanese text parser works for custom texts and YouTube, acting as a reading assistant and translator. Check it out!

List of all Hanabira features Check here.

Tell your friends! Hanabira.org is a free, open-source, self-hostable portal with no ads. We rely on the community to help spread the word. Sharing the link helps the project immensely!

Support the project by sharing the link to hanabira.org on social media via links below!

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Reddit

Vietnamese Grammar Point
Final particle 'chứ' in a question

Final particle 'chứ' in a question

Short explanation:

Used to express a confirmation or disagreement, often at the end of a question.

Formation:

question + 'chứ'

Examples:

Bạn muốn đến nhà của tôi chơi chứ?

You want to come over to my house to hang out, right?

Hôm nay là ngày đẹp trời chứ nhỉ?

Today is a beautiful day, isn't it?

Anh vẫn còn nhớ chúng ta đã hẹn hò ở đâu chứ?

You still remember where we agreed to meet up, right?

Anh ấy là người bạn tốt nhất của bạn chứ?

He is your best friend, isn't he?

Long explanation:

The Vietnamese word 'chứ' is a final particle used at the end of a sentence to express confirmation or disagreement. It roughly translates to 'right?' or 'isn't it?' in English. When used at the end of a question, it adds a tone of expectancy, suggesting that the speaker assumes the answer to their question will be positive.

hanabira.org

Ace your Japanese JLPT N5-N1 preparation.

Disclaimer

Public Alpha version Open Source (GitHub). This site is currently undergoing active development. You may (will) encounter bugs, inconsistencies, or limited functionality. Lots of sentences might not sound natural. We are progressively addressing these issues with native speakers.